The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 13, 1910, Image 4
? fed |>
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Hm made l*self wo)com? in
the home# of the people the
world over, by it* wondeiful
cures of all blood diseases and
run-down conditions.
Qet li today Im u?u?I liqu'd form or ?taooo*
l?L?4 Ukl?U kuuwu m M?r?ft(at>a.
PAISYFlXKliXER K&SOXiJt
?i. ami!m>.
ftfti Ill
Mvti ?l itmi. (Mutt
-M>'il ?< Hy v.?? -III ft<4
Mil ?r l?i|wr? ujriM?c
CutiMWK) <l?.?lv?.
Of ?U <llll?? *? Mart
P*?V*I4 fc>? *? <*?<*.
BAEOLDI0MI1I
IM D?K?U Ih.
V/MtJya, M. T.
SISTERLY HOPE ?
OF MRS. CASSADY
She Writ:3, Telling Her Expo
rience With Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic, and
How it Oured Her.
Bringhurst, Ind.?"For three years,"
writes Mrs. Jennie Cassady, of Liring
burst. Ind., "I suffered from womanly
weakness.
"I had serious female complaint, and
Was so bad I could hardly get around,
but I took Cardui and it brought mc
great relief. It cured that awful mis*
Ofy. from which. 1 suffered every
month, after I had taken it for only
two months.
"I hope all suffering women will try
Cardui, as I did, for by <foing so they
can benefit themselves at home."
You can always depend on Cardui,
for every bottle contains the ingre
dicnt-; ncvc'soafy" i<i help you. Pre
pared in large quantities, according to
the very latest methods, from herba
especially imported by the manufac
turers, its preparation, from first to
last, is under the superintcndance of
an experienced chemist and graduate
physician, who takes every precaution
known to science to perfcct the finish
ed product. '
Ask your druggist. He knows. He
wfll tell you to take Cardui.
NOTU?The' Csrdul H ome Treatment
for Women, conslntK of Ounlwl ($1), Thed
- ford's Black-t>raught <25c), or Velvo <&0o),
for the liver, and Cnrdul Antiseptic (f>uc).
Theeb remedies may bo takrn MlriK'y. by
themselvea, If desired, or thro? tojjother,
sta a comploto treatment for woni?n'? llln.
Write toi I.adloM' Advisory Dept. Chat
tanooga Medicine Co., Chattunoojcn. Tenn.
for Special Instruction*, nnd 04-paice book,
"Hom? Treatment for Women," sent la
plain wrapper, mi request.
IK'Battle Axe" Shoes
NEWS NOTES.
v Nelson II. Henry, adjutant general
of tlio Now York State Guard, will
succeed Gen. ,James S. (Markson, as
surveyor of. the port of N**w York.
.The cost of the strike of the oar
men's union and the general sympa
thetic walkout at Philadelphia, reach
ed in dollars and cents, is placed at
$7,885,413,
The engagement is announced of
lieutenant Reginald Altham Owen, of
the Royal Engineers, England, sta
tioned at Jamacia, to Huth Bryan,
daughter of William J. Bryan, who
formerly was Mrs. W. II, Leavitt.
Captain Seth Bullock, United Sates
tnarshal for South Dakota, has left
tSioux Falls for New York, where he
will sail to London to meet Colonel
Roosevelt, in accordance with an in
vitation received some weeks ago. ;
A largo vineyard is to he planted
just outside the limits of Attalia,
Alabama, by a Greek of that, place.
He has received l,f)00 grape vines
from Greece, most of the famous
Kampos grape, but made up of fif
teen varieties, with which to start
the vineyard. The hillsides of the
North Alabama country should he
ideal for vineyards.
While strolling along "Lovers'
path," near Meyersdale, Pittsburg,
Jessie Myers, aged 24 years, daugh
ter of one of the prominent families
of that borough, and George Lind
aman, aged 23 years, a mine -fore
man, foil headlong over a 60-foot
cliff directly upon the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. An ex
press train passed at that instant
and mangled them practically beyond
recognition.
Children
Especially
LiKe
.'The sweet, "toastie"
flavour of,
Post
Toasties
Crjsp, fluffy bits of per-^
vfcctly ripe1 white corn?
cooked, rolled and then
[toasted to an appetizing
;brbwn.
~~ Served-with cream and
sbmetimes fruit, this
dainty food pleases the
whole family. " -
Give the h'ojne-folks a
? ?
tory Ui^nw _
WHIN ^ MAN FAU.91
Opinions Qlv?n Out by Neighbor*
Creditors, and HI# Family.
Mr, Hlnuey failed In business.
One 0>f hie neighbors said: "At
last?" ... ,
Another neighbor said: "I thought
they were going It pretty strong for
a man of his lacomo. mill, 1 didn't
like to say anything at the time."
A third neighbor said: "Oh, I'm so
?orry. My doar, we must go over and
give Mrs. D^iaey our dtepeat sym
pathy. I'm dying to see how she Is
taking It."
One brother-in-law paid: "Jf he had
lent rae that $600- I asksd him for
last year he'd have been that much
ahead, anyway. Much good It did
him to keei> it. Too bad, though, of
?e?ree." --
Another brother-in-law said: "fUy
old boy, Blnney. He's got 14 salted
away somewhere, all right. Don't
yoi? worry."
Ills butcher said: "Now, a poor
man like me haa to pay hJs debts as
he go?R along. All the name, I'm not
worrying about the $20 he owes me,
but I'll bet you If I owed anybody
$20 they'd make my Ufo a misery till
they got it."
Ills wlfq's best friend (to Mrs. Bin.
netf): "Now, my dsar, you rauatn't
mind any of the awful things you
hear. At a time like this, people will
talk."
A friend: "A man must either have
exceptions] capital or eccaptlonal abil
ity to succeed In business nowadays
I'oor Wnney as It happens had neith
er."
A second friend: "How much will
he be able to pay? Twenty-flve oente
on the dollar? How did there conrvo
to bo so much? I)ld Ulnney overlook
it?"
A third fiiorid: "Ninety Ave per cent
of bUHlpess enterprises are unprofit
able. There's nothing like a steady,
well paying position "
A knowing acquaintance: Wise old
ninnoy!'*
HIh daughters: "Wo must hold our
heads up higher than ever or peopfe
will say that we are ashamed.".
Hlnney: "Whew! Thank heaven
it'fl over. N'ow I've got to huBtle and
got a Job."?New York Evening Sun.
Mark the children's overshoes
plainly on the inside and they need
not tfot mixed or exchanged with oth
ers at school or at a parly. An ad
ditional safeguard, if children are
cnrelcsH, is to have a small l?atr. with
their name on it, to slip them in. A
paper hug would answer, it' nothing
bet t er is at hand.
MADb "
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Jefferson, Iowa.?"When my baby
was justtwo months
old I was c o m
pletely run down
and my Internal or
trfuis wero in terrt
)le shape. I ht^nn
taking Lvdia-K.
IMuk haul's Vegeta,
ble Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how I
was. 1 began to gain
at onco and now I
am real well." ?
Mrs. W. II. HritGEU, 700 Cherry St.,
Jefferson, Iowa.
Anothor Woman Cured#
G Ion wood, Iowa. ? " About three
years uro I had falling and other fo
malo troubles, and I was nothing but
Bkln and bones. I was so sick I could
not do my own work. Within six
months I was made sound and well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter."?Mrs. C. W.
Dunn, Glenwood, Iowa.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills just try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been tho standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who hav? beon troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir
regularities, backache, etc.
If you want npeci*l advice write
fortt toMrs.Ptnkhiun.Lynu,Mass.
lit is free and always helpful.
Noticed in a City Library.
- That more boys read than girls.
That boys read better books than
^irls.
That boys read more instructivo
books than j;irls.
That boys read more historical
stories.
That hoys read more travel books.
That hoys read a lot of books on
That Rtris prefer story books for
the most part.
how to do things and how to make
things.
That there are ever so many books
that tell tfirls helpful, useful and in
steresting things to do and to make,
but the girls do not as a rule read
them.
That the hoys read a book on how
to make something, and then they
make that particular something. They
tell the librarian about it.
That boys read books that give
[them a .moro general knowledge of
| all things.
Useful Hints.
Don't forget that when it comes to
raising things the yeast cake is not
a bad second.
Happiness grows at our own fire
sides, and is not to be picked in
strangers' gardens.
Before "talking down" tho schools
iif your neighborhood b* certain that
you know all about them.
If you will -pour boiling water over
onions sn<f oorer them for a few min
utes before peeling, tbsre will be no
tears.
QUEEN 8F ACTRE8SE8
PRAI8E8 PE-RU-HA.
MU?
Julli
Marlow*
"/ am glad to writ* my endon?~
meat of the great remedy, Peruns. I
do mo moat heartily."?Julia Marlowe,
Any remedy that Ixmeflu digestion
Strengthens the nerves,
The nerre centers require nutrition.
It the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers heevrne anemic, aud nervous
debility la the result.
I'eruna in Bold by your local drug*
ninth. Iii?v a bottle today.
On the Farm.
The lit'Mt man who wanted a good
road wuh Adam. It happened when
he was living the garden of Eden.
Put a scrub farmer on a first-class'
farm and it will goon degenerate to
hia level; hut put a first-class farmer
on u scrub farm, and he will elevate
it to his standard.
You can not put in a spare hour
better than by building houses for
the bird friends fhat will Boon be
bore. In doing this you will be build
ing up bo the thing good for yourself
at tho same time. So. 19-'10.
ILJJJJ ,-L -J? .ll.X.. L .J I'Jl. --J
A Package Mailed Fro? on Request of
MUNYONS
PAW-PAW PILLS
The beat Htonjaeh and
Liver PIUb known and
a positive and speedy
cure for Constipation,
Indigestion, Jaundice,
lilllouhneet), Bour Stom
ach, Heudaoho, and all
ailments arising from a
dleorderod stomach or
alugjflsh liver. They
contain In concen
trated form all the
virtues and values of Munyon's Paw
Paw tonic and aro made from t' ?
Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I qn
healtatingly recommend these pill* a?
being the best laxative and cathartic
evor compounded. Send us postal or
letter, requesting a free package of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw^Paw Laxa
tive Pills, and we will mall snme free
of charge. MUNTON8 UOMOKO
PATHIC HOME REMEDY' CO.. T,3d
and Jefferson 8ts.. Pbtlndelphla. Pa.
Indignant because his wife burn
ed his wooden log so that ho could
not j.'o to tlie soloons, Michael Kinsel
ol' Wilkesburrc, Vu?. had her arrested.
Buy "IUtti.e A x r." Shoes.
IN THE GROWING- SOUTH.
North Carolina has ninety-eight
furniture plants, with an aggregate
capital of Jt?;l,473.GC)0, using 10,157
horse power and employing (1,271 peo
ple.
Charleston, West Virginia, men
have recently purchased farms ag
gregating 408 acres near Culpepper,
Virginia, in which they have invest
ed $28,500. . ... ?
.There are snp-faotories in Knox
ville, 'IVnjieiiiM'e, and three more in
that section of the state which are
making mantels. They have a com
bined output of 18,000 mantels a
year. Two of the Knoxville plants
have a capacity of 25,000 each.
A foundry has been located at Big
Stone (lap, Virginia, on the Virginia
& Southwestern Railway, and it will
be in operation inside of sixty days.
A machine shop will be added later.
The total investment amounts to be
tween $15,000 and $20,000.
The bank clearings of Atlanta,
Georgia, for January and February,
15)10. were $100,000,000 as against
$45,000,000 for the same months the
previous year, a gain of 118 per cent.
This certainly means growth. For
the year 1908 the bank clearings of
the city wero $404,000,000. Tho
present banking capital and surplus
of Atlanta amounts to $7,500,000,
and tho deposits to $22,020,000.
The stock raisers of Alabama have
combined their organizations into the
Alabama Live Stock Association.
Working in harmony with this as
sociation is the Association of Ala
bama Dairymen. Stock interests in
that state aro advancing very radily.
The experience of those who are
raising stock, either horses, mules,
cattle or sheep, or carrying on the
dairy industry, is proving that in till
portions of that state the~advantages
for stockmen and dairymen is pro
nounced.
What
Thinking
Takes Out
Of the bruin, and activity
out of the body, must be
Put Back by
Proper Food
Of brain-fag and nervous
prostration arc sure to follow.
If you want to know, the
keenest joy on earth?the joy
that come? with being well,
Grape-Nuts
Food
'sa Reason?
tOBTVM CERBAf. CO.; UJLrn -
?*?* Cr^k, Mtek ^
THE MYSTIC WANDERER
Halley'e Comet is Speeding Toward
?_a?asn>.
New York, Special.?Astronomical
history will be made when tho much
talked of lUlley's comet passes be
tween the earth and the suu and at the
eeme time swishes this planet with
its nubulous tail. This iiupoataut
event is scheduled to take place on
May 18 and astronomers throughout
the world are making extensive prep*
arations to secure good photographs
and gather all the information pos
sible on this heavenly wanderer.
The opj>ortuniiy to photograph this
month, will be unusual, as it will be
Only 12,000,000 miles from the earth
on May 18. It will cross the sun's
disc during the forenoon, and will be
visible in the west shortly after suu
set for several days later, finally pass
ing out of sight on its long journey
away from the sun.
What will happen when we pass
through the tail of the comet 1 Ac
cording to the information furnished
by the leading astronomers, there is
nothing to be feared. At this time
the tvil will be about 15,000,000 miles
long, and the head of the comet will
be 12,000,000 miles away from the
earth. The tail is said to be made of
thin, hurmless gasses, much lighter
tjian the air we breathe, and it is very
probable that it will not be noticeable.
Ah the contract will take place in the
forenoon, it will certainly not be
noticeable on this side of the earth,
where it will bo broad* daylight.
Were the erath and.the head of the
comet to come in contct, however, it
would bo more serious, but there is
no likelihood of this, as the earth will
have safely passed that point in its
orbit by the time I he comet reaches it.
Of nil the comets which have ap
peared from time to time, llalley's is
the most interesting, and is tho oldest
one of which we have any record, its
appearance being recorded as early as
12 It. C. Unlike other comets, this
heavenly traveler has ? closed orbit,
of which it makes a complete circuit
every 75 years. The discovery of this
fact was responsible for its name. It
was in 1(582 that Kdmund Halley, an
Englishman, made the announcement
that llie cornets move in orbits, after
a great deal of research in similar or
bits, and cpncluded that theso were
one and the same. When he had sat
isfied himself as to his discovery, he
announced that tho comet would ap
pear in the latter part of 1758 or the
beginning of 1750. Although he had
been dead a number of years, the
astronomical world awaited with con
siderable curiosity tho result of his
prediction, and when the brilliant
body lit up the heavens on Christmas
of 1758, it was immediately christen
ed with llalley's comet. It appeared
next in 1833.
On its present trip the mysterious
visitor was first sighted on September
11 last. Max Wolk Heidelberg, who
in developing photographs of the
heavens, noticed the srange speck on
the negative smaller than most of the
stars. What attracted his' attention
was the swift movement of the body,
for it was not in the same position on
any two negatives. At this time it.
was traveling at the rate of more than
7,000 miles a minute on its journey
toward the sun. On September 10
Professor K. K. Barnard caught sisrht
of the coYnet with the 40-inch Yerkes
telescope, and since that time many
photographs have been made of,-it,
hut on recount, o.f its great/di^&n.ce,.
t h.cv hjiv.(' ..h*;eti 'very in<lfa{i;VcT. I)nr
ing the early part of-the year the
comet was invisible, being on the op
jKisite side of the sun from the earth.
It had then reached its perihelion and
started on its journey outward, draw
ing nearer the earth every day. This
will continue until May 18, when it
will pass between the earth and the
sun, and a short time later will cross
the earth's orbit and disappear into
the great unknown, not to be seen
again for another generation.
One of the curious fads about the
comet is that as it approaches the
sun, it trails its immense tail after it
in its mad pace through the heavens.
As it gets nearer the sun the tail
gradually disappears, always staying
on the side of the comet opposite the
sun. When it reaches its perihelion
it has scarcely any tail, but this be
pins to form on its outward course.
As it is now journeying away from
the sun. it is traveling with its tail
first, and it will be in this position
when it passes the earth.
During Biblical timea, and even
down beyond the Middlo Ages, the
inhabitants of the earth stood in
great fear of a comet, an^ Halley's
has becx linked with a number of
historical incidents. It was in 837
di.Ting the reign of Louis I (the
Pious) of France, that the comet ap
peared. The people were greatly
alarmed, and one learned philosopher
predicted that it meant the death of
the ruler. The king immediately held
a consultation with his bishops, and
was told that he must pray, build
churches and found monasteries. This
he did, but be died three years later.
One of its most celebrated appear
ances occurred in 145fi, three years
after the capture of Constantinople
by the Turks. According to his
torian^ the con?et was unusually
large and a brilliant golden color.
All Europe became greatly alarmed
and Pope Calixtus III urged the
faithful to repeat the Angelus three
times a day in order to protect them
selves from the Turk and the comet.
The State Firemen's Convention
will be held in Richmond August
24-26.
Inland Towns Bonciittcd.
Washington, Special.?The House
by a vote of 172 to 48 sustained the
"long and short haul" provision of
tbo Railroad bill, which is designed ,
to bring relief to intend tow.ns not
getting the befitfflt of through rates.
Interesting Political Court Decision.
Philadelphia,Special.?The Stall
Supreme Court has derided that when
a candidate is elected to a State of
fice and dies before lie takes the oatfc i
the Governor has a right to appoint'
> man in hit place.
Try Marine Uj9 Hcmedf
Fur lUd, Week. Weary, Watery Kyea and
Oranulat?yl Ky?luU. It Bwtiea Ky? Pain.
Murine Eye lUimxiy liquid. I5e. and fiOc.
??na# aftc. M ;
The highest liberty is in harmony
with the highest law.
ferry Davit1 tUilikllUr- Summer oom
plnial, bowel iro?U? crumpa U#v? iui
terror* where thia uedlduu U un baud.
The rural mail-box it a aort of poat
oflftce on one leg.
Un. SfetMag Imp ler Children
teeikaM, eelNeeliw gwwi. tedecee
turn, aoi^ pern, e?w**wi?de*lk. 30c. a bottle.
We bee in our own children what
every one sees, and also what no one
else area. The latter i? what makes
them dear to ua.
V?r <?*>?* end uatir.
Kick'a Oinrpma ]? tha beat r?triad y-ro
lls r?a the achtna anu fovarWlui#???curea tha
Cold aud raatoraa normal conditions. It'a
Huuld affecta loimadUtaly. l#c.. 25c. and Me
at drug ?U>ra?
Gratitude in expensive.
Buy "Batti.k Axk" Shoii.
If people unly said what they
thought, there wouldn't he ho much
talking. ' S 6. 19-'10.
WOMEN'S ILLS.
Many women who Buffer with back
ache, bearing-down pain, headaches
and nervousnesa do not know that
"(vary
fhtm
Ttfla a
tUry."
these ailments are
usually due to
trouble with the
kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills re
more the cause. ,
Mrs. Rudolph
Ruscke, 4 4 Wil
son St., Bast Buf
falo, N. Y., eays;
"For several
years I had se
vere headaches
and was so dizzy I (oared to go oat. I
lost thirty pounds In weight and for
a whole year could not do my house
work. After doctoring and usiug dif
ferent remedloB without help, Doan'B
Kidney Pills brought relief and Anally
a cure."
Remember the name?Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a bo*.
Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
One does not need a perfect know
ledge of grammar to speak good nM(j
true words all the time.
Her Scalp Itched Intolerably.
"Jusfc- about two years ago, some
form of humor appeared on my scalp.
The beginning was a slight Itching,
but it grew steadily worse until, when
I combed my hair the Bcalp became
raw and the ends of the comb-teeth
would be wet with bloodi Most of the
time there was an Intolerable Itching,
in a painful-,- burning way, very much
as a bad, raw burn, If deep, will Itch
and smart when first beginning to heal.
Combing my ''hair was positive tor
ture. My hair wag long and tangled
torribly because of the blood and
scabs. This continued growing worse
and over half my hair fell out. 1 was
Id despair, really afraid of becoming
totally bald.
"Sometimes the pain was so great
that, wben partially awake, I would
scratch the worst places so that my
flnger-tlpe would be bloody. I could
not sleep well and, after being asleep
a.Short time, that awful stinging pain
/#ould commence and then I would
wake up nearly wild with the torture.
A neighbor said .It must be salt rheum.
Having used Cutlcura Soap merely as
a toilet soap before, I now decided to
order a set of the Cutlcura Remedies
?Cutlcura 8oap, Ointment and Pills.
I used them according to directions
for perhaps aix weeks, then left off,
as the disease seemed to be eradi
cated, but toward spring eighteen
months ago, there was a slight return
of the scalp humor. I commenced
the Cutlcura treatment at once, so
had very little trouble. On my scalp
I used about one-half a cake of Cutl
cura Soap and half a bo* of Cutlcura
Ointment In all. The first time I took
si* or seven bottles of Cutlcura Pills
and the last tlmethreebottles?neith
er an expensive or tedious treatment.
Since then I have had no scalp trouble
of any kind. Standing up, with my
hair unbound. It comes to my knees,
and had It not been for Cutlcura I
should doubtless be wholly bald.
"This Is a voluntary, unsolicited
testimonial, and I take pleasure In
writing It, hoping my experience may
help someone else. Miss- Lillian
Brown, R. F. D. 1, Liberty, "Me., Oct.
29, 1909." __
When a cake receipt calls for two
eggs and eggs are scarce and high,
use one egg and sift one tablespoonP"
ful of corn-starch with the flour.
Aak Your Dealer For Allen'sFoot-Baae.
A powder. It rests the feet. Cure# Corns,
Buntons, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen ?
FootRaae makes newor tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac
cept no aubstitute. Sample mailed Freb.
Andreas Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
To get an acre of land, measure
off 209 feet on each side and you
have it within an inch.
--That Tirexl F??ling"
Is ?? ?omittlon, not a theory. Far from
belag a matter of trivial or Joking oom
meat, it Is a condition of real danger. It
la a never-falling symptom of a state of
the blood aad nerves thai will not cure
Itself, but. anleea prompt measures are
taken, will go from bad to Worse. Just
now, when ao"many contagious diseases
are prevalent, it makes the system espe
cially susceptible to attaeks of sickness.
To mention " that tlr?d feeling" is to sog
geet the remedy?Hood's SarsaparlUa.
unquestionably the most successful blood
purifier, nerve tonlo, appetiser,and general
"spring medicine." It make* people welL^
When roasting the turkey stuff the
breast with pared sweet potatoes.
They get a fine flavor from the juices.
Not Sisters
Now and ajain you M4 two women (MM*
io| down the (tract who look lilt*
You are aatonfebed to learn that tbfy are
mother wad daughter, aad you rcaifac thai:
a woman at forty or forty-five oufbt to bo
at bar finaet aod fairest. Why isn't it so P
Tha general health of woman U so iu
tiraately associated with the local health
Of tha essentially feminine or|tM that
there eaa be oo red checks aad round
form where there is female weakness.
Woman who hare suffered Lrow
this trouble hare found proaspt ?
relief and oar* In the Uke of Dr*
Proscription. It |1tm ri^or and vitality 10 iu?
" wo?.nh?od. It ekan tli* complexion, brightou tbo
?V? *ad roddeoe the ohe?k*.
^uy*?iok<>w?m?!Tbi*"^rn,'l>^ 1^"^* oon'^ned la "F.rorile Prescription,"
held us iMcro.ilv ? 2'f* V*. Pierce by letter, free, livery letter it
World'# DiapensarvM*nd "newered io ? plain envelope. Addres?i
'^ry Modi^l A?oclation, Dr. K.V. Heroe Pre.., Buffalo, N.Y.
SULPHUR HANCOCK
MftHin Sir.,! 'rl* SULPHUR COMPOUND
rout* o#*, Aw?as
?nd feealp Alluieuu. ' UnipMoqa, / Purifying ?h? HlooO, Toning lha Sl?iu?eb. auil lu tha
Vou o???u uut go io tlM h _ ) traaiuisui and pravemlun ?t II?Dfal?nOJl, Uy?
r*.u ^Ulpau* luth ?U<1 fllfc '? * ?l?r'h. Rb?U"B?lU?U. 0?U?t
*>ri+k. M 10 Uur?U?a "unlo \ NaplirliloColiu, hioae lu KMnry and illtddar,
AIMTHCIIf > ??a MoalKldna/. U*?r and Sluwacfc AHwaut*
bul^l 11i f T* ??"Minn*. \ **010 Wonpy.K for HamorrMolda. Ill##, norm,
KL S?,laJor ,h* Opmpfixin.. mf^ r*rU- Uruta". h?r?ii>? *tc.
by I>ru4tiu4. Mauft'd byuI v&wfiL^ir/k?t7?! '''"{P1*#. J"P?il?be?, BUckhaada, ?w. Tr/Nt
U,ovI;l<iUll>?L'U'llt:i{ ( 0., Baltimore. Hd,
??? I tupply yon, M?| by Mail or Kxpraaa, prapaid. Wrlu lor booklat on bulpbu*
THE FINEST PIANO
MADE IN THE WORLD
FOR THE PRICE
SPECIAL STYLE ONLY
$250.00. BETTER THAN
MANY OTHER MAKES SOLD
BY AGENTS AT $300.00 AND
$350.00. WE GUARANTEE
THIS PIANO AT $250.00.
WRITE US TODAY.
PARKER-GARDNER CO,
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
MR. GINNER!
Have you ever *amn thm
LUMMUS
AIR BLAST GIN SYSTEM?
Do you wadt to increase your itrotits
and at the nm? time your labor?
We hare apent 40 rears perfecting a
gin oyatem that would meet the actual
requirements, and now we're got It.
Year n?m? and ?dir*?? o* ft pod ?*H
will brlnf >om fall Informktlon.
F. H. LUMMUS SONS CO.. Celumkut. Gi
? K4NCH OFFICE ANI> SHOW ItOOMB
SOT "*?. Trade St., Churl..He, N O.
IK Battle Axe" Shoes
Constipation
"for trrrr Bin* yMr* 1 tufftrrd with chronic
comstipation and during this time I b?4 to take
an injection of warm water once erery a* hours
before X could have an action ?? v\y bowels.
Happily I tried Cascanrts, and today I am a welt
tnaa. During the nine year* before I used
Caacaret* I suffered untold iuia?ry with internal
pile*. Thaaki to you. I am free from all thai
thii rooming. You can use thia in behalf of
Suffer lug humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, I1L
Plaaaant, Palatable. Potent. Taate Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grtee.
lOe. t5c, 50c. Never sold In bulk. The (?n
ulno tablet stamped CC C. Guaranteed to
Cora or y?ur money^ack.- ViO
We do not like people who rub up
the wrong way; neither does a horse.
For HKADACHU?Kicks* CAPVDINR
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudloe will relieve you.
It's liquid?pleasant to take?acta Immedi
ately. Try it. 10c., 26c, and 50c. at drug
store*.
To freshen old bread: Pour cold
water all over the loaf, drain quick
ly and place in the oven. When the
outside is dry and hot remove'" the loaf,
and it can scarcely be detected from
a new one.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to taka
m candy.
My wife has a way of putting a
basin over the flat-irons when they
are heating. They heat faster and
the heat stays in them better.
Buy "Battle Axe" Shoes.
The best things are all too cheaply
purchased by a lifetime's toil.
Trial Bottle Vrmm By Mail
mtsctwUI w1Ut? Umm, ?Bd *H y?m MukW to
Co to (? m?4 for ft Tr? Trial ?l BottU of Dr.Maj'*
Kpll?ptlold? Our*
It fcft* otn*d thoa?and? ?Wt ?tot thing ?U?
filled. OunaUtd k| lift? Mtdktl Labor*to' r
Under JTood and Drug? Act, JOi? M(h, lftOfl
OvaraatfMo. l?m. PUaafwrlU for Sp?cla] Tr*?
Hwiw wi |lfi AQ**m49*mpi<H0*44mm
UL V. H. MAT, 6a Purl Slrnt, N?v Tori,
Itaatoraa Gray Hair to Natural Qotof?
? ihovm ?AHKRurr *??? aoviir
laTi(ortt?? pr*T*nU th?. ktir Iron (?llirvf *M,
For tel* ?ru||ltn, w t?M M?wt kj
XANTHINE OOm Richmond, Virginia
r<*M H rw ImUh !???!? htti? H*. (w 0?? I?
If afflicted
With weak
HrMt UK
Thompson's Eye Water
GEU SAW MILL
from Lombard Iron Work*, Augu?
t?, Ga. Make money sawing neigh
bor's timber when gin engine is idle
after the crop* are laid by.
Peii|Pc>ltf5,
v< cu da
batter lor jm ttaa aftata er cmibUiIm ?ockiiU
Reicttoct: aay baak ia LMiitiHe. Wa furiitk
vWwl Ba|? Frx to ow ahiflara. Writs lor price list. I
JLSABEL ft SONS 'ft mi*4 LaeiirilU, If.
b J
W. L. DOUGLAS
$5, $4, $3.50, S3 & $2.50
?SSSTCS'S H OE8,?r?
W, L. Douglas
slioos are worn
bj more men than
any other make,
BECAUSE i
W. I,. Douglas ?rt.OO
?nil M.OOilKKicquiii,
"jl?i At ami weitr,
other mitkei cutting
?e.OO to 98.OO.
at.i,.i?oiikiu? sn.no,
?3.oo,??.ao wild tw.od
ft hoot are th? lowest
price, qiiRllty oonalil.
?r?d,lnthe world.
ftut Oolor Eu?ltt?.
The MimlRF W. r. Pon?U? n*m? *wt prlo*
?Umritfon th? bottom. N? HwfcMltute.
Aik tflwr ?1r?l*r for W.Ur>oii?l*t?ho*?. ltlh?T
?r? not tor Ml" In your town writ* for M*U Or<l?r ('?*&.
MmLEAxf Shoes
So. 19-'1Q.
It was In this very cottage In Brookslde,15 miles
from Birmingham, Ala., that three Italians nearly
died of Fever. They has been sick 3 months. John
son's Tonic cared
ly mm
them
t# 4 Brookmldft,
rnt twUi)Md Malta*1 r?m. AS
ivmtlthiM
immm. rt*i
rJotamMTBM. Z ?>ml all Ut. prist